The School of Architecture and Planning at the University at
Buffalo is committed to becoming a leader in diversity and
inclusion within both the university and architecture and planning
educational communities.

The School of Architecture and Planning is housed in historic
Hayes and Crosby Halls on UB's South Campus. Our state-of-the-art
facilities and academic resources include the latest technology in
digital fabrication and computing to a specialized library for
architecture and planning.

The School hosts one of the most impressive Fabrication
Facilities for a School of Architecture and Planning in the United
States. It provides students the resources to build and test their
designs at full scale and learn digital fabrication on the latest
CNC and rapid prototyping technologies.

The School of Architecture and Planning and the University at
Buffalo offer a range of financial support opportunities for
students. Resources range from financial aid to scholarships to
student employment.

Both programs in architecture and planning offer competitive and
nominative scholarships and fellowships to support your academic
pursuits. Scholarships and fellowships are awarded on a highly
competitive basis.

The Dean’s Council is a leadership group of friends of the
School of Architecture and Planning dedicated to raising
the global profile of the school and advancing its academic
programs and research enterprise. Members of the Dean’s
Council include distinguished alumni and leading
professionals, from firm executives to educators. As champions of
the Buffalo School, members leverage their diverse expertise and
leadership positions to forge new connections and build the
school's network of support.

Share news of your personal and professional accomplishments as
we celebrate our impact around the globe. We also encourage
you to stay connected with the Buffalo School community by engaging
in our alumni programs. We are extremely excited about where we are
headed together and welcome your continued energy in the adventure.

Search job and internship opportunities in architecture and
planning. The following openings require varying levels of
education and experience and have been posted by employers on UB
Career Services' BullsEye system.

Jordan Carver

2014 - 2015 Banham Fellow

Contact

Jordan Carver

Phone

Email

Website

Jordan Carver is an architectural writer, researcher, and
educator.

He was Managing Editor at GSAPP Books at Columbia University and
is currently a co-organizer of Who Builds Your Architecture? an
advocacy group working on globalization and labor. His essays have
been published in PLAT, Pidgin, Volume, CLOG, and the ARPA Journal
among others. He received both his Masters of Architecture (M.Arch)
and Masters of Critical, Curatorial, and Conceptual Practices in
Architecture (MS. CCCP) from Columbia University. In 2013 he
received a NYSCA grant to study the effects of sequestration and
taxation on the built environment. As the Banham Fellow, he will
conduct a yearlong research seminar examining the relationships
between state funding, public infrastructure, and civic identity in
the Buffalo region. This research will be realized through
site-specific installations and a public symposium.

Research at the Buffalo School

Our scholarship and creative activities push the boundaries
of knowledge in architecture and planning and promote
innovation in the professions.

Follow Lisa, Dan, Alan, Quincy, Greg, Carl, Marius, Nahshon,
Eliana, Gary, Kamilah and Crystal right here as they blog about
their experiences as architects and as students in the beautiful,
fascinating and rapidly changing country of China.

The Graham Foundation grant will support the publication of the
first in-depth study of the aesthetic and ideological constructions
of the "domestic" Adolf Hitler and how this was used to soften his
public image and seduce audiences in Germany and abroad.

UB will invest $25 million in a major multi-disciplinary
research initiative to confront grand challenges facing humankind.
Buffalo School faculty members are the forefront of two of these
'Communities of Excellence': Global Halth Equity and SMART
(Sustainable Manufacturing and Advanced Robotic Technologies).

The American Planning Association, which sponsored the
competition, announced the finalists last month at the APA national
conference in Seattle, where the Buffalo School students also had
the opportunity to formally present their ideas.